Any planet with people who use calendars would need to invent leap years.
Leap years are any years evenly divisible by four, with two exceptions. So years like 2004 and 2008 are leap years.The two exceptions:Any "century" year evenly divisible by 100 is NOT a leap year, so 1900 was not a leap year and 2100 will not be a leap year, except:Any year number divisible by 400 IS a leap year, so 2000 was and 2400 will be leap years.Of the 1000 years between 2001 and 3000, there are 250 "divisible by 4" years, minus 10 "century" years plus 2 "divisible by 400" years (2400 and 2800) gives 242 leap years between 2001 and 3000. Add 2000, and there are 243 leap years between 2000 and 3000, inclusive.
The only place astronauts have been other than Earth, is on the Moon. Between 1969 and 1972 there were 6 moon landings. Nobody has gone to the Moon since then and nobody has gone to any other planets yet. Most astronauts now just orbit the Earth on one of the Space Shuttles or on the International Space Station or one of the other spacecraft that some countries have. It will be a long time before it will be possible to send astronauts to other planets.
If by "like Earth" you mean habitable (that we could live on, without spacesuits, domes or other technological adaptations): there aren't any in our solar system, and none yet elsewhere that we know of. But scientists keep searching; the universe is a pretty big place, and odds are there are multiple other Earthlike planets out there somewhere.
It is waste from the Earth and other surrounding planets, these are known as meteorites these can contact the Earth's surface any time. So they are quite destructive and deadly when they hit Earth, it messes up the food web
EVERY planet? Well, every one we've examined closely. There are a couple of thousand "exoplanets" that orbit other stars; we know scarcely more about those other than that they exist. It's highly likely that MOST planets have a revolution; they orbit their parent stars. But while we have not actually discovered any "free planets", what we know of cosmology suggests that there probably are a few "free" planets that do not orbit any star. From a strictly physics and engineering standpoint, I can say that it's highly likely that every planet rotates. The idea of a planetary body without at least a LITTLE bit of spin is quite unlikely. But in a galaxy with nearly a trillion stars and probably even more planets, there may be a few that don't rotate.
The odds are 91% that any given 12-year period will include three leap years. The other 9% of the time there are two leap years in a 12-year period. There are never four leap years in a 12-year period.
Leap years that begin on a Monday or a Tuesday have 53 Tuesdays. Leap years that begin on any other day of the week have 52 Tuesdays. 72.165% of all leap years have 52 Tuesdays.
the sun is bigger than any other planets because millions of years ago meteorites smashed together to make the sun and to any other planets that did not happen
Yes.
Usually any year divisible by 4 is a leap year, with the exception that centenary years are not leap years unless divisible by 400.
2920 excluding any leap years
Yea, because if we don't are calendar would never exist and if it didn't exist we would no what day it was. So thanks to a leap year we have all of that!
There are many other planets in many other galaxies.
no you may have to change the batteries
Leap years are any year number evenly divisible by four, with two exceptions.1. Century years (evenly divisible by 100) are NOT leap years, except2. Century years that are evenly divisible by 400 ARE leap years.So from 1930 to present, the leap years were;19321936194019441948195219561960196419681972197619801984198819921996200020042008You may have noted that these are also the years for the Summer Olympics, and that in the United States, these are the years for Presidential elections.
No, usually the planets are in different directions. Every few years two or three of them line up.